tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8893026474426881196.post1873530579919406804..comments2018-02-21T11:34:59.592-08:00Comments on Raptormaniacs: London Zoo Part II: Happy Families, Into Africa, and BirdsAlbertonykushttp://www.blogger.com/profile/00345306530772709064noreply@blogger.comBlogger15125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8893026474426881196.post-15417463208440347652017-09-26T10:30:06.222-07:002017-09-26T10:30:06.222-07:00Temminck&#39;s tragopans have a larger range in Ch...Temminck&#39;s tragopans have a larger range in China than in India.<br /><br />I&#39;m not an expert in keeping rhinos in captivity, but my understanding is that Indian rhinos are generally solitary as adults, so they&#39;d likely be okay living on their own. Younger individuals may form social groups, however.Albertonykushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00345306530772709064noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8893026474426881196.post-45757516006039935832017-09-25T12:53:58.455-07:002017-09-25T12:53:58.455-07:00In a zoo, would you rather the Temminck&#39;s Trag...In a zoo, would you rather the Temminck&#39;s Tragopan in the India or China exhibit? Where do they have a larger range? Also the India exhibit will include a rhino, but should the rhino have another rhino or is it okay to have one on its own? They are in separate enclosures!Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8893026474426881196.post-28952969126336554002017-09-25T08:21:44.100-07:002017-09-25T08:21:44.100-07:00Two of them, too! That&#39;s really good.Two of them, too! That&#39;s really good.Albertonykushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00345306530772709064noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8893026474426881196.post-40829895135403480272017-09-25T05:54:14.995-07:002017-09-25T05:54:14.995-07:00In the same day a picture was taken of a..
M**ag**...In the same day a picture was taken of a..<br />M**ag**y G*a*t Ju*ping *at..<br />http://www.matthewsanimals.co.uk/media/IMG_3533.JPGAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8893026474426881196.post-21307390382053652912017-09-25T04:55:08.576-07:002017-09-25T04:55:08.576-07:00Good job!Good job!Albertonykushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00345306530772709064noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8893026474426881196.post-76777037701780509912017-09-25T03:48:36.616-07:002017-09-25T03:48:36.616-07:00I also have taken at Cotswold Wildlife Park a pict...I also have taken at Cotswold Wildlife Park a picture of three (awake!) Tawny Frogmouth..<br />http://www.matthewsanimals.co.uk/media/IMG_3428.JPGAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8893026474426881196.post-74114468191022567562017-09-19T05:57:16.683-07:002017-09-19T05:57:16.683-07:00Now I&#39;ll tell you where they all were found.
A...Now I&#39;ll tell you where they all were found.<br />Aardvark were at London Zoo.<br /><br />Binturong at various places, But I remember at Cotswold and Edinburgh.<br />Cusimanse and Echidna were at Paignton Zoo.<br />Degu were at a pet shop where we went to photograph a chinchilla!<br />Figure 8 Pufferfish also at Edinburgh.<br />Gazelle were at Marwell and Tel Aviv Safari.<br />Hycainth Macaw, also were seen various zones.<br />Ibex were at Jerusalem Biblical Zoo.<br />Jird also at Cotswold, both 2015 and &#39;17 trips, with K, Kirk&#39;s Dik Dik also here, but only on the 2017 trip.<br />Langur also remain unphotographed, but this time London Zoo.<br />Mara at Bristol Zoo.<br />Night Heron at Tel Aviv Safari.<br />Oryx I saw at Tel Aviv Safari also and Marwell Zoo. Once this year at Marwell Zoo I saw two Oryx species in one day; Arabian and Scimitar Horned.<br />Ps and Qs were seen in similar places, both in nocturnal houses. Pottos however, were at London, whilst Quolls, however were at Bristol. Rattlesnake were at Bristol&#39;s Nocturnal House ad well!<br />For Skunks, a single striped skunk was seen at Crocodiles of the World. For him attend the 12:20 talk about skunks.<br />Tragopan were at Cotswolds Wildlife park and at the left of them was the beautiful Himalayan Monal!<br />Upside Down Jelly were at Chessington World of Adventures.<br />For V and W search Edinburgh, were near each other the day I went.<br />For X Xenopus Laevis is an African Species of Frog, and an unfrequent zoo appearer. As I said on the Ueno Zoo small mammal house post, I&#39;ve seen them at Jerusalem Biblical Zoo.<br />I have seen Yak at Riga Zoo and (maybe) Whipsnade Zoo as well.<br />Zebu were at Beale Park.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8893026474426881196.post-44688045047184271692017-09-15T02:58:42.144-07:002017-09-15T02:58:42.144-07:00Ha, I could have used that one as well. I&#39;ve s...Ha, I could have used that one as well. I&#39;ve seen them at the Osaka Aquarium, among other places.Albertonykushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00345306530772709064noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8893026474426881196.post-60187616147795800432017-09-15T02:30:11.953-07:002017-09-15T02:30:11.953-07:00Oops; with X you got me confused with Xiphosura, t...Oops; with X you got me confused with Xiphosura, the genus of horseshoe crabs. Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8893026474426881196.post-35772723310836326552017-09-14T20:28:56.709-07:002017-09-14T20:28:56.709-07:00Wow, I&#39;m surprised you went back to find them ...Wow, I&#39;m surprised you went back to find them all!<br /><br />I saw bee-eaters at the San Diego Wild Animal Park (now called the San Diego Zoo Safari Park), on a trip before I started this blog.<br />Nutria were at the Audubon Zoo (another pre-blog trip) and I&#39;ve also seen them at the Taipei Zoo (but didn&#39;t get pictures, evidently).<br />Unicorn fish I&#39;ve seen at various places, but one I remember is the Vancouver Aquarium (no photos).<br />Vampire bats were at the Woodland Park Zoo (also pre-blog) and maybe some other places, too.<br />Wombats were at the San Diego Zoo (but I didn&#39;t get photos).<br />I cheated a little with the X. <i>Xiphophorus</i> is the genus of swordtails and platies, some of which are very common aquarium fish. I&#39;ve even kept a few myself.Albertonykushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00345306530772709064noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8893026474426881196.post-28734992690719070502017-09-14T13:31:39.325-07:002017-09-14T13:31:39.325-07:00Animals seen in blog:
A: Bristol Zoo I and Ueno IV...Animals seen in blog:<br />A: Bristol Zoo I and Ueno IV<br />B: N/A<br />C: National Redux VI<br />D: London II and Maryland Zoo<br />E: Shanghai Aquarium<br />F: London V<br />G: Arizona Sonora Desert Museum<br />H: National Zoo VII<br />I: Also Arizona Sonora Desert Museum (that&#39;s a long name!)<br />J: Ueno V<br />K: Bronx III<br />L: Taipei I<br />M: San Diego I and Vancouver<br />N: N/A (again!)<br />O: National Zoo redux II<br />P: National Zoo redux VII<br />Q: Ueno Zoo III<br />R: London Zoo I<br />S: National Zoo (the one with no redux, no number, just National Zoo)<br />T: also National Zoo<br />U: N/A (How many animals are/aren&#39;t represented here?)<br />V: Gonna faint of N/As..<br />W: */*<br />X: Remember a science show I remember but can&#39;t remember the name of? well..<br />YOURE GONNA MAKE MY HEAD EXPLODE!!<br />Y: Bristol I<br />Z: Baltimore AquariumAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8893026474426881196.post-36630162996723922102017-09-12T18:12:34.583-07:002017-09-12T18:12:34.583-07:00Tried to avoid using the same examples as yours:
A...Tried to avoid using the same examples as yours:<br />Aye-aye<br />Bee-eater<br />Cuban crocodile<br />Duiker<br />Electric eel<br />Flying frog<br />Gray fox<br />Hedgehog tenrec<br />Inca dove<br />Japanese giant salamander<br />Kiwi<br />Leopard cat<br />Matamata<br />Nutria<br />Oropendola<br />Prevost&#39;s squirrel<br />Quail<br />Rakali<br />Sengi<br />Tinamou<br />Unicorn fish<br />Vampire bat<br />Wombat<br />Xiphophorus<br />Yellow mongoose<br />Zebra sharkAlbertonykushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00345306530772709064noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8893026474426881196.post-30531907542045265872017-09-12T02:39:36.656-07:002017-09-12T02:39:36.656-07:00OK, just list animals you&#39;ve seen from A to Z,...OK, just list animals you&#39;ve seen from A to Z, don&#39;t need to be exotic, can be if you want.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8893026474426881196.post-65834008958507693312017-09-08T20:48:44.726-07:002017-09-08T20:48:44.726-07:00I&#39;ve been to so many zoos and seen so many ani...I&#39;ve been to so many zoos and seen so many animals now; I probably couldn&#39;t remember my most exotic sighting for each letter off the top of my head!Albertonykushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00345306530772709064noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8893026474426881196.post-53384096931064871192017-09-08T06:49:37.052-07:002017-09-08T06:49:37.052-07:00What is your most exotic animals you&#39;ve seen f...What is your most exotic animals you&#39;ve seen from A to Z? mine are:<br />Aardvark<br />Bintoroung<br />Cusimanse<br />Degu<br />Echidna<br />Figure 8 Pufferfish<br />Gazelle<br />Hyacinth Macaw<br />Ibex<br />Jird<br />Kirk Dik Dik<br />Langur<br />Mara<br />Night Heron<br />Oryx<br />Potto<br />Quoll<br />Rattlesnake<br />Skunk<br />Tragopan<br />Upside Down Jelly<br />Vietnamese Spotted Deer<br />Wallaby (swamp wallaby)<br />Xenopus<br />Yak<br />Zebu<br />Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com